World Personal Story: My grandmother, Karachi and me Desperate to pull her out of her low mood, I started talking to my 90-something grandmother about Karachi, the city where she spent her youth – and she came… By Samira Shackle
A city left behind: post-Brexit tensions simmer in Bradford With a local council hit by cuts and long-running arguments about immigration, residents are struggling to find a positive… By Samira Shackle
Stamping out militant networks is an incredibly complicated job – as Pakistan has discovered The death toll from recent attacks in Pakistan are still shocking, but it does represent an improvement. By Samira Shackle
A year on from the Peshawar attack, Pakistan is turning the tide against terrorism After the Taliban shooting at a Peshawar school a year ago that killed 144 people, Pakistan has started to… By Samira Shackle
Mohamed Soltan, the Egyptian activist who spent 400 days on hunger strike in prison The activist, who spent over 16 months on hunger strike in an Egyptian jail, was released earlier this year after giving… By Samira Shackle
How did it become acceptable for Britain to treat refugees so badly? The asylum system that Britain has ended up with is not just inhumane, it is impractical for anyone who… By Samira Shackle
The true cost of cheap labour in the Bangladeshi textiles industry Jeremy Seabrook's The Song of the Shirt goes beyond hand-wringing to create a nuanced portrait of cheap manufacturing. By Samira Shackle
Naz Shah interview: “The victory is my mother’s, too” Naz Shah’s defeat of George Galloway was the final step in a remarkable struggle for familial redemption. By Samira Shackle
Reading poetry written by jihadists could shed new light on extremism The "extracurriculur" activities of terrorist groups can reveal how extremists think and behave. By Samira Shackle